Jiang presents Cannae as a disaster that killed nearly 70,000 Roman soldiers, cost Rome 20 percent of its adult male population, and killed a third of the Senate.
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Roman Losses
Jiang presents Cannae as a disaster that killed nearly 70,000 Roman soldiers, cost Rome 20 percent of its adult male population, and killed a third of the Senate.
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"And what follows is the greatest massacre in history, militarily, until World War I. The army of 80,000 that the Romans sent lost almost..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Hannibal can destroy an army, but he cannot make Rome accept defeat.
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